davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14

Money Market.
NEW YORK, December 18.-Money, @ 4
LATER.
Money on call easy, / a ~; Iast loan ~
closed offered 4
Prime mercantile psper-515 @8
Sterling exchange-Dull, steady; 81 fOI
sixty day bills: 4 s41z for demsnd
SAX FRAECISCO, December 13 Drafts
sight, .; telegraphic 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14
afternoon railroad Stocks
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, December l3
Wheat-Weaker, lower; cash, 7514; Janu-
airy, 1874: May, S234
Corn-Lower; cash. 4S1s; January, 4S35;
May, $50
Oats-Basy: cash, 8O15; May, ss5s
Barley-Nothing doing
Pork-Easier; January 1475; May, 10 30
Lard-Easier; cash "A January, z 80
OF .5212; May, S719 @7.s0
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Lower; cash, 20 516; January,
rs GIG; May, 50 9-16.
Corn-L7wer; cash, AZ; January, As;
May, $3.50.
Oats -UnchSnged
Rye-Quiet. 61& 4
Barley-Quiet; unchanged
Whisky-1.10.
Pork-Lower: January. IA 6j.
L I'd Easy: cash, 4212
Short ribs, 7.5719 January; shoulders, 6. SO
@ 5 Orshort clear, 900 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14
Easy, 4 a ~; last loan ~.
Mining MARKET

New YoRK, December 13-Mining shares
steady; Ans dor, $1.60; Budie, - 45 Bruins
wick, d.55; Ca edonia, B. H.. Sll5; Dead
cross, s. 90; Mexican, $500; Mono. g 90;
Oph'r 81 90; Savage. S6.2j; Standard, 81 20;
Silver X ng, 81 TO- sutro Tunnel, zoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14
Wilson Not Guilty.

= PARIS, December tS.-The court of
arraignment has pronounced that no
case has been established against NJ 4.
Wilson, NJ. Greyy's son -in-law, in con-
necuon with the decoration scandal.
The charges against him. therefore,
have been dropped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14

Boston, December 1S.-Wool in fair de-
mani; OHIO ezra, 81 "a Si15 Xxx. 81 q 32115
Michigan extra, % q 2915 Territory woods,
Is a 251a California fall q L; Texas fall,
L a. 20; Michigan unTashed ana unmer
chantable lesces, 19 "a %; other grades, un-
CHANGED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14
: roIeup

NEW YOaK, December 13 Petroleum wa:
highest ~; lowess 1914; closed II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14
IATER.

Whest-Dull; demand poor; holders offer
freely; red western, spring, and winter, IS
I'd a 6s Sd per GENITAL
Corn-Quiet, demand poor: mixed west
e IN, as Id per GENITAL. TrH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14
AFTERNOON.
G a,ongo Live stock

CHICAGO, December 70
Cattle - Receipts 11,OOO; market weaker:
Christmas, $50 a 6.55; shipp ng steers, 3 s.
q 90; stockers, 2. 100 3. 80; Texas steers, 200
q 800. iIIi
a 5 80; heavy, 500 q IS; light Sc a
TO-
sheep-Receipts 1000; steady; Christmas.
525 a 600; natives, 800 "a 5 co. western,
3 % "a Is; Texans, $50 q 3.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14
PhIladelnhIa Wool.
Boston wool Ono. attons.

PHILADELPHIA, December IS. - Wool
quiet and unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-14

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
PACIFIC COAST.
HEAVY RAINS AND FLOODS IN
ARIZONA.
Eighty Apaches Said to be at Large
Almost a Murder at Nevada
City-Miner Killed.
IsrEcAL DISPATCHES TO TIE nEcoRD-us1Os.
A SAN DIEGO ROMANCE.

A Couple Of Young Tenderfeet Create
Sensation Down South.
lCopyigh, 1857, By tie Cageyaia Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, July 15th.-A sensational
wedding occurred at National City to-day
The belle of the st. James Hotel, the swell
hosiery in this city, for several months
past has been Miss NJ. i. Whitney. of
Washington. She was with her brother
in-law, DIR. T. Richie Stone, and wife, also
until late of Washington and leading So
ciety people there. At the hotel was a
young man named Z. w. Dalrymple. a
graduate of the Annapolis Naval Acai-
envy, and civil engineer He sat at the
same table with the Stones, and was very
attentive to the sister-in-law They rode
drove, walked and went boating together,
and nothing was thought of the matter |:
and, while Miss Whitney had hosts of ad-
mlrers, it was manifest that Dalrymple
was the favorite. Whether DIR. Stone
and his wife opposed the marriage or not,
does not appear. Yesterday Miss Whitney
was driven to National City by Mr.. Dali
rymple, and it is thought the plans for
their marriage were then arranged. This
afternoon, shortly after lunch, the couple
went ost for a walk, and shortly afterwards
entered a carriage and were driven rapidly
to National City. There they went to the
International Hotel and were quietly mar
ried. A note was sent to Mrs. Stone, who,
on receiving the news, tainted. Then the
doctor was notified. He fumed awhile, but
finally Quilted down and concluded 10 make
the best of the affair. This evening the
bride and groom are occupying the bridal
apartments in the Hotel ST. James.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
Fire at Petaluna.

IcoYyd9ai, 1857. by the California Associated Press
PETALyMA, July 15th.-At $50 P. NJ. a
fire was discovered in the barn belonging
to DR.. J: S. Shepherd and occupied by Rev.
James Watt, of st. Johns Church. The
tremen were promptly on hand with two
streams, and soon got the fire under con-
troll. The horse, buggy and harness be-
longing to Mr.. Watt was consumed, and
the barn, though standing, is total loss.
No insurance. The fire was caused by q
smoldering fire Of rubbish near by, which
was supposed to have been extinguished.
The total loss is $500.
Libel Suit Dismissed.
Copyright, 1857, by The California Associated Press
SAN JOSE, July 15th-After repeated
continuances, the case of Charles NJ. Short
ridge of the Mercury, charged with libeling
NJ. ]. Mertens, of the San Francisco Bridge
Company, was called before Justice Pfister
for examination this forenoon. The pros
ecution was not represented and the Magis-
trate ordered dismissal.
A Fatal Kick.
Copyright, 1857, BY the California associated Press
SAN JOSE, July 15th.-Yesterday after
noon, at Grand View, on the Mt. Hamilton
road, A. G. Adams. 50 years of age, was
hlShcu III TIC stOuIdCu ny Il uOISe WHICH ne
was engaged in Harvesting, and his death
occurred at 8 A. NJ. to-day. He was pio-
neer.
A Young Miners Sad Death.
GRASS VALLEY, July 15th-An accident
occurred at the North Star mine this
morning by which an employee named Jos.
Brockington, aged II, received injuries
which proved fatal within a few minutes.
No particulars have as yet been received.
Brockington was the youngest of number
of sons who reside with their widowed
mother.
Stockton Putting ON Airs.
ICopyrlg. 1887, by the California Associated Press.
STOCKTON, July 15th.-A free letter de-
livery will be commenced here next Mon
day, with five carriers, whose commissions
arrived to-day from Washington
Big Land Purchase.
Copyright 1887, by The California -issociaaed Press.
FRESNO, July 18TH. w. Cate. premi-
nent Los Angeles farmer, has concluded
the purchase of three sections of land
north of Fresno for $l35,0o0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
ALLEGED FRAUD,
Canny Scots Mulcted in Nearly Million
by Americans.


CHICAGO July 15th.-A suit for $500 coo
was began in the United States Court this
morning by the Swan Land and Cattle
Company. limited, of Edinburgh, through
| their solicitors, Messrs. Swift & Campbell
against Alex. II. Swan and Thos. Swan. Of
cheyenne; Charles E. Anthony. of Peoria.
Charles A. Wilson, of Chattswortb m
and number of persons of Chicago In
1872 the Swan & Frank Live Stock Com.
pany, the National Cattle Company. and
the Swan, Frank IL Anthony Cattle Com
pany. composed of the parties above re-
ierred to, were grazing cattle over their
ranges IN wyoming. These corporations
Joined with Joseph Wilson. of Edinburvb
and sold out for s., 500, S23 TO the swan
Land and Cattle Company, which Wilson
NAG worked up among Scottish capitalists
among them being Lord Douglas Cor
don and Colin ]. Mckenzie. The com.
plant alleges that the purchasers relied
upon the false representations of Alexan
der II. Swan upon untried inventories NJ
the cattle. and upon reports of one Thomas
lawson. an agent in the pay of the selling.
companies. Complainants say that instead
OF $500 head OF cattle. as reported, there
were no more than 60,000 and that in
many other respects were the inventories
which were sbosn them untrue. In making
the sale, the compliments say. Swan rem
resented that the number of calves from
the herd would equal p, S26, while, in fact.
they were OILY 1000. Complainants ask
sS00O which they say would only abouf
cover the loss sustained.
The suit brought to-day is the SEQUEL to
the failure of the firm of Swan Bros. of
Cheyenne, few weeks ago. 1t was then
announced that the Swan Land and Cattle
company would in 10 way be affected, but
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
HILLS OPPORTUNITY.
New York Democrats Said to be Drop
ping Cleyeland.

ping Cleyeland.
New YORK, July 16th.-[Special 1.-The
Tribune this morning says: An import
ant change of front by the New York
Democrats has taken place since Cleve-
lands rebel flag order and the st.
Louis letters. Some time ago an
alliance was made between Governor
Hill and Cleveland, by which the
former agreed to keep out of the Presi-
Dental campaign and help Cleveland. and
to content himself with the denomination
for Governor, and to go for the Presidency
in 1892. The recent change in the
situation has been the result of
mistakes by President Cleveland. by which
he has drawn on himself the condemna-
ton of old soldiers and patriotic and loyal
minded people. Since the rebel flag and
st. Louis surrender affair, any Democrat
feels warranted in attacking the President,
and Governor Hills friends especially
are encouraging these attacks Once
more they are talking Governor Hill for
President. They say Cleveland has lost so
much in popularity that his denomination
would be sure to be followed by defeat, and
the only safety for the party is to turn to
new man-Hill, of course
Lieutenant-Governor Jones last week
made speech in which he openly con-
demned the order for the return of the
flags, and others of Hills friends
have publicly taken the same
ground. The growth of the Labor party
is also used as a club to break Cleveland S
head with, Hills friends are now assert
ing that if the Administration does not
want the party defeated next year Cleve-
land must withdraw in favor of Hill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
The Chesaneake and Ohio.

New YORK, July 16th.-[Special. lit
was rumored in shipping circles yesterday
that the significance of the recent summon
ing Of Richoad j. Cortis to meet C. P.
Huntington in Liverpool was the contem-
plated purchase of the steamers of the de-
funct Monarch line by the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company. Cortis
was recently appointed Manager OF
the steamship business of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad Huntington S
company is now running the old steamers
Duke of Buckingham, Duke of Westmin-
ster City of Winchester and Florida under
the charter, but the Monarch steamers are
better vessels and can be bought at one
fourth their cost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
ON THE RAMPAGE.
Captain Rapp Attempts to Shoot Major
Welch, and is Raped Over the Head.

Captain Rapp Attempts to Shoot Major
WEIGH, and is Raped Over the Head.
lccpriga, 1857, by dc California associated Press
NEVADA CITY, July 15th.-Shortly before
O'Clock this evening Captain ]. A Rapp
assaulted DR.. H. S. Welch with pistol at
the National Hotel, swapping the weapon
in the latters face, the cartridge failing to
so. Welch grabbed the pistol, taking it
away, and struck Rapp over the head, in
ficting quite bad cut. Bystanders pre-
vented further proceedings. Rapp after
wards went to WeLch's office armed with a
pistol, but the latter was not.in. Suisse
quently Rapp was arrested and lodged in
jail, being unable to secure bail in s., goo.
The trouble grew out of the Court-mar-
tlal case that has been instituted against
Rapp as Captain of the Nevada Light
Guard. WEIGH is Major on the Governors
staff, and interested in some way in con-
nection with serving the necessary papers
in the case. Rapp thinks he has been
wronged by WEIGH. He was under the in
fuence of liquor when he made the assault.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
THE coUNrHY,s EDUCATORS.
Yesterdays Proceedings of the National
Educational Convention.


CHICAGO, July 15th-At the National
educational Convention to-day the follow
ing officers were elected Aaron Cove. of
Colorado, President; James Garfield of
Kansas, Secretary; Edwin c.. Hewitt of
Illinois, Treasurer Among the Vice Presi-
dents is Fred. NJ. Campbell. of California.
Among the Directors are Ira G. Hoitt. of
California; James H Baker, of Colorado
II. u. Mcdonald, of Nevada Charles /,
Howard, of Montana; VIM. Stewart. of
Utah, and J. o. Churchill, of Wyoming
Oregon, Washington Territory, Idaho and
New Mexico are yet to be filed.
These papers were read this morning :.
The Place Manual Training Should De-
cupy in a System of Public Schools in Sinh
urban Communities and in Large Towns ,,
by Francis a. Walker, President of the
Massachusetts Institute: Technology in
the Country Districts" by Superintendent
NJ. A. Newell, of Baltimore Z" Kinds of
Schools to be Introduced and Practical
Methods of Instruction" with illustrations.
by Miss L. A. Fay, OF Springfield Mass.
The discussion was opened by c. w. Wood
ward, of st. Louis.
The report of the Committee on Resoiu-
tons, which was read and adopted, asks
Tor more complete enforcement of school
officers and politics, the extension of the
school year, and the increase of teachers
wages in the rural districts, the adoption
OF some plan whereby meritorious teach
ers, after long service, may be honorably
retired the passage of laws necessary
10 secure the attendance at the public
schools OF all persons of school age who are
deficient in the rudiments of an English
education, and the fostering of the kinder
garten.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
stubbornly Contested Ball Games of the
National League

stubbornly Contested Ball Games of the
National League.
NEW YORK, July 15th.-New York and
Chicago had enough of crowd to-day to
furnish inspiration, and the game was SC
stubbornly contested as TO be throughout
exciting. The men from Chicago won
however, though they were sufficiently
hustled to be aware after the game, that
they had been playing ball. The poor
throwing of Brown contributed much to
New York's defeat. Clarkson and Keefe
each pitched finely and deliberately. Pitch
ers-Keefe and Clarkson. Catchers-Brown
and Flint. Score-New York 4, Chicago 5
PHILADELPHIA AND DETROIT.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15th.-Cssey pitched
great game to-day, and was faultlesslv
supported by the field, and as a result the
Detroits were defeated. Weidman also
pitched in fine form, but the Phillies were
fortunate III punching six of their nine hits
in the third and sixth innings, when they
scored four runs, three of them earned
Brilliant fielding plays abounded, Arthur
and irwin excelling. Pitchers-Casey and
Weldman- Catchers-McGuire and Briody.
Score-Philadelphia 3, Detroit ,.
CLOSE GAME AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 15th-The Pittsburgs
and Washingtons played highly exciting
game at Capital Park to-day, The game
was far from being a model one, but the
closeness of the score and heavy stleaks OF
batting prevented interest from tagging.
Brown made phenomenal catch to center
field. which, together with the heavy
batting of Daily and Farrell, were features
of the game. Washington 10.
Pittsburg 8. Pitchers-Shaw and Calvin
Catchers-Gilligan and Miller.
THE HOLSTERS BEAT THE HuBIrEs.
BosToN, July 15th.-Lifeless batting and
listless fielding marked the play of the
home team to-day. The visitors batted
with vigor and fielded with brilliancy and
great steadiness. especially at critical
points. Burdock's temperance awakened
much enthusiasm. Kelly's work behind
the bat was below par. Pitchers-Conway
and Boyle. Catchers-Kely and Myers.
Score-Boston 8, indianapolis 6.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
CINCINNATI-C Cincinnati IL, BROOKLYN.
ST. LoUIs-St. Louis 3, Athletics ?.
LoUIsyILLE-Louisville Z, Baltimore /.
CLEvELAND-Cleveland !, Metropolitan 6.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
Religious Fanaticism

LONDON, July 15tb.-A dispatch from
81. Petersburg states that on July 10th a
band of religious fanatics attempted to
murder the wife of Grand Duke Nicholas
Constantinovich. son of Grand Duke Con-
stantine, uncle of the Gar. The cause
given for the attack was that the Grand
Duchess is Lutheran and refused TO
mod!iy the terms OF her marriage covenant,
which accorded her the privilege of re-
naming Lutheran and Join the Greek
Church. The fanatics were all arrested.
Colt Race in Eng land.
LoYDoD, July I5th.-The first summer
meeting at Kempton Park opened TODAY.
The principal event was the two-year-oId
| stakes, 1000 soyereigns, five furlongs. II
was won by a neck by Abington's colt
Juggler, L. f. Combes colt Simon Pure
second, A. Tayfors colt Pull Together
third.
A Ship Probably Lost.
LONDON, July 15th.-The head-boards nj
the boats belonging to the British shin
Barreman, from Shields June 30th for San
Francisco, have been found 1t is sup
posed the Barreman sunk off Penzance.
Why Not Tell His Ma?
LONDON, July 15th-A heated discussion
occurred in the lobby of the House OF
Commons tonight between DR.. Tanner
and Walter Hume Long, during which the
former called Long id snob.r The
Speaker of the House will be informed Of
the affair.
Wheat in Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL July 15th.-Wheat easv and
demand poor. Holders offer freely. Cali.
iornia No. l, IS 4d@5d; red western,
spring, Is edo I'd; do, winter. Is 7d@sd,
The Plundering Dervishes.
CAIRO, July 15th.-The Dervishes, after
completely devastating the villages between
Sarras and Dongola, have returned to
Dongoia and peace is again restored on the
frontier. NV
Fast Bicyclirg.
LoSboN, July 15th.-In the athletic
sports at Norwich to day Temple beat the
quarter mile bicycle grass record in SO 2-5
seconds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
YESTERDAYS FIRES.
One Life Lost and Much Property De-
sfroyed hy F-yra

One Life Lost and Much Property De-
stroyed by Fire.
BALTIMORE Md, July 15th.-A fire
broke out at l O'Clock in the Maryland
Hominy Works and the Corraline Com
pany's factory. at the foot of Frederick
street dock, and, although the entire fire
department was called out, the buildings
were soon destroyed. The fire spread to
some large warehouses, and altogether the
damage will reach quarter of million.
RoNDour On. ", July 15th.-The Law
renee Cement Works, at Eddyville, were
burned this morning. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $S1, 600.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15th.-This morn
ing fire at the brewery of Louis BergdolI
d Co. caused loss of $115 coo on the
building and contents. The fire was &C.
casioned by the spontaneous combustion
of malt.
| MONTREAL, July 15th.-The st. Lawrence
Sugar Refinery was destroyed by fire this
morning. One man was killed and two
others injured by jumping from the win
dows. The estimated loss is $780, 600 An
immense pile of debris is being searched.
Many men escaped from the building en-
tirely naked.
MAMMOTH Hor SPRINGS On. W, July
15th.-The hotel at the Norris Geyser
Basin, National Park, was burned last
night. Insurance small.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL Assoc5.T,ox

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
The San Francisco Bulletin of last evening
says General Passenger Agent Goodman
of the Southern Pacific received dispatch
to-day from III. NJ. Van Arman, The com
pany's agent at Chicago. stating that the
National Educational Association in session
there hal decided eonclusively to meet
next year TN San Francisco The decision
vas that OF special committee to which
tie matter had been referred. The conyen-
ton will probably occur about this time
next year. IL s estimated that near 10000
people interested in the cause of education
VIII come here in connection with the
convention. All lac transcontinental lines
had representatives sn Chicago urging the
choice of this city. IS the Southern Pa
cite the present excursion rate of $50 from
the Missouri river for the round trip, good
for six months, was guaranteed. with a
possibility of being less shouId the regular
rate be lowered meanwhile.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
ANOTHER INDIAN SCARE.
Eighty Apache Warriors Said to be
the Sierra Madre.

Eighty Apache Warriors Said to be in
the Sierra Msdre.
ALBUQUERQUE On. NJ, July I4th.-From
north-bound passenger last night it is
learned that the Indian news sent out from
I'll Paso has not been exaggerated. He
states that the band which was not cap
tured by General Miles numbers about
eighty warriors, and that the last accounts
from them were to the effect that they were
encamped in the Ragged range, a spur of
the Sierra Madres.
He gave additional accounts of the kill
ing of two Ell Paso prospectors, named Nc
Graw and Smith, who had run upon the
Indians while in camp and who were i'm
mediately attacked. The men fought
bravely against great odds, but both were
killed. Reports to the effect that McGraw
was captured and died at the stake, he
states, have believers in FL Paso. 1t is be-
heved, however, that both were killed out
right and then scalped. The miners are
arming themselves, and it is likely that a
fight will occur before long. Mexican troops
are out after the renegades.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
Drought In Ireland.

New YORK, July 16th-A. MA letter
Just received by Brooklyn man from
one of the most prominent agricult.
wrists in the south Of Ireland, gives
an alarming picture of the present
condition of that country. This summer
as regards the extreme heat and complete
absence OF rain, is the most exceptional
ever recorded.
The result is complete absence Of
growth in cereal and green crops, and the
possibility that if no rain comes in the i'm.
mediate future there will be no harvest
For considerably over two months there
has been uninterrupted sunshine. without
even passing cloud, and even the dews
seem to have been in measure withheld